Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(% Georgia pcrali, CHAS. O. BEARCE7 EDITOR ANI) PROPRIETOR THOMASTON~ GATTOCT, I^lß7o^ FOR CONGRESS—FOURTH DISTRICT. HON. W. J. LAWTON, OF 8188. FOR STATE SENATOR—26m DISTRICT, WILLIAM P. MATHEWS, OF TALBOT. COUNTY CONVENTION. At the request of a large number of the citizens of Upson county, a convention of the connty is called, to be held at the Court House, on Saturday, the first day of Oc tober next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the House of Representatives A general attendance on the part of the people is earnestly urged, that the deliber ations of the convention may be harmonious and the result satisfactory. Come one, cotne all ! The convention, when it assembles, will determine the manner of selecting a candi date, but it is suggested by a great many citizens that the selection be made by bal lot. On Tuesday, a bill incorporating the Barncsvillc Savings Bank passed the Sen ate. are under the greatest obligations to Mr. E. H. Gray, Secretary of the Cotton States Mechanic’s and Agricultural Fair Association, for the favor of a complimenta ry ticket to the First Grand Annual Fair, to be held in Augusta, in October next, com mencing October 25th and to continue five days. We shall attend if possible. NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS. First District—A. T. Mclntyre. Second District—Nelson Tift. Third District Fourth District—Wilborn J. Lawton. Fifth District—Pierce W. B. Young: . Sixth District—William I*. Price. Seventh District The Holden party in North Caiolina, af ter their late Waterloo defeat, threatened an appeal to Congress to overthrow the Au gust election. Their bubbling wrath has simmored down somewhat and we are in formed that this project has been abandon ed. The seat of every Conservative was to have contested, but it is doubtful if any at tempt of the kind will be carried out. At a meeting of the Democratic Execu tive Committee held in Macon on Tuesday last, Hon. Clifford Anderson of that city was chosen Chairman. In noticing the se lection, the Telegraph and Mesenger says of Mr. Anderson, that he is able, sound and pure—a gentleman of the highest moral worth and integrity, and in whom Christi anity and patriotism are moat happily tan i ted. Jimuel Phtsque, Jr., as he has been called by somebody, is down on the “Second Washington” the worst kind. In a long letter to the New York Sun, after giving this dignitary a severe drubbing, he winds up by calling him “the national hog.” Fisk paid one half of Grant’s subscription to the Rawlings Fund, but when the latter was called upon for the amount, he refused to pay it over, snapped his fingers and told Fisk to get it if he could ! In the House on Monday last, pending the passage of a bill to lay out and organize anew county from the counties of Warren and Columbia, Hon. Dunlap Scott in oppos ing it, eaid that he had received a great number of letters from influential citizens of both counties, protesting against the measure. Upon Tweedy, jumped up, and with dilated nostrils, said he would be exceedingly glad to see these counties com pletely raked over and divided up. The bill was passed. A Specimev Brick. —Hugh L. Bond, Judge of the United States Circuit Court, for the fourth Judicial Circuit, while attend** ing court at Martinsburg, Va., recently, held, in his charge to the Grand Jury, that the act of Congress of March 31, 1870. was to override all State laws which limited- the right of the negroes to vote, but could not be possibly construed ns interfer ing with thoso imposing restristions on white men X Sauce for the goose, bat not fur the gan der. It is expocted that a gain of seven mem bers of Congress, will be made in Ohio this fall. This is conceded even by the oppon ents of the Democrats. The Radical party in the State is represented as sadly demor alised. The notorious John A. Bingham, of the sixteenth District was nominated by the Radical Convention on the 3d ballot, receiving only 57 out of 99 votes cast. The attempt to make the nomination unanimous, provfd an utter failure. Bingham's major ity at the last eleotion was only about 400 in a total vote of 27,00?. Thj Ntw Ira publishes a list of Radical absentees from the House, aod earnestly calls upon them to return to their seats and "stand up like men to the interest of that party to which they ow>o their promotion/' What matters it to these creatures if impor tant measures are neglected and the session of the General Assembly unnecessarily pro longed, so long as they come up promptly and diaw their per diem. After roll call these model legislators hurry off and are seen no more for the day. Toe bagnios and drinking-saloons of Atlanta, are said by the police, to bo doing a thriving business. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. As we need men of ability as well as of unimpeachable character in the next Leg islature, we take this opportunity of nomin ating John I. Hal! E-q., as the best man to run from the county of Upson. He will not only vote correctly but he has the sagacity to foresee the intrigues of the enemy, and the bravery and ability to fight,—never yielding an inch of ground. Hall is our man — Middle Georgian. The Middle Georgian strikes the right key. W'c have considerable pride here in Upson, and are extremely desirons of send ing to the next General Assembly ns our Representative, one whi as a Democrat, shall be bold, uncompromising and fearless, and as a man, able, prudent and determin ed. A better candidate than the gentleman suggested by the Georgian, cannot be select ed. We shall heartily support the nomi nee of the convention. Ove of our exchanges—the Fort Scott Democrat—has a somewhat rude cut, rep resenting a party of Postmasters starting off in a rather frail canoe, on an exploring expedition up Salt River. The voyagers are disappointed political hucksters who were thrown out of office recently, by the powers that be, and are now mousing round for something to do. The river on whose bosom they are sailing, will be pretty ex tensively traveled this fall we opine. Two months since a party started from Tennes see ; a little later, one from Kentucky : next followed a ragged, motley crew from North Carolina, and soon we will be gratified by intelligence that several thousand from this part of the country are b >oked for passage up that same identical stream. The Democrats of the Second Congress ional District have nominated the Hon. Nelson Tift, of Albany, as a candidate for both terms. [communicated.] Mr. Editor : I see the Griffin press man ifest some dissatisfaction at the action of the Congressional Convention, which assem bled in Forsyth on the 21st ultimo. Both of the papers, and also a correspon dent for one of"the papers, aecuse the dele gates from Bibb, Monroe and the lower counties, of combining for the purpose of depriving the upper counties, of the candi date. It did not occur to me that the del egates refered to, intended to deprive any particular section of a candidate, but they simply voted, as did myself and others, for the man of their choice. This they had a perfect right to do. and the man who receiv ed the required majority shouldbe support ed a8 the nominee of the party, by all sec tions. I prefered the nomination of Col. Boynton, because I thought he wonld make a better race in the upper counties of the District, than either of the other gentlemen whose names were mentioned in connection with the nomination ; because he is equal ly as competent to represent us as either of the others, and because he is my personal friend; but because other delegates did not think and act as I did, I do not think I should become dissatisfied. This is no time for sectional, denominational or personal preferences. If we are unable to get our choice, we should support cheerfully, he who is the ehosee of the majority. This is the time for action—strong, vigorous action, and their must be no division. An expres sion of dissatisfaction creates indifference on the part of the friends of the defeated in this way a division is made, and defeat is certain. We have a large majority to overcome ia the coming contest, and all should be at work. I know Cob Boynton well enough to say of him, that no one will support Col. Lawton, the nominee, more cheerfully than he, and he will spare no pains to give him an overwhelming vote in the upper counties. A Delegate. Don Piatt has heard that Colfax is about to retire from public life, and lifreth up his voice in protest as follows: “I am pained to hear through rumor that reaches the lonely wilds, that mv friend and model Christina Statesman, Schuyler, is about to retire from active political life. Schuyler ought not to retire. I pretest against his nt’rement. What in the old scratch will become of me without the Christian Statesman to contemplate and write about ? Asa Catholic keeps his cross and sku.ll to remind him of the awful un certainties of this life, so have I held the Christaia Statesman before mv eyes as a warning againsfc political ambition. 1 note him sitting 3erene, in a perpetual state of grin, high in official greatness, while men of brain and impulse have gone down ia cruel disappointment, to be heard of ao more. The wieked and: irreverent Gath tells me that Schuyler retires from politics to be come President of the Young Men’s Chris tian Sewing Machine Association at a sala ry of twenty thousand dollars a year. This is well. The sewing machine is to be made a high moral instrument. This is a high mission, but not so high ns the one lately held by Schuyler in demonstrating an eeo*- nomical government. As brain is expen sive, a great luxury, in fact, Schuyler bae shown us how we may dispense with the article. Vive la Schuyler. Let him reoon sider.”— Sun. Make them Explain. —When the Radi cals tell you they have reduced taxation, make them explain how it is that the taxes paid in 1870 will exceed those of 1869 over thirty millions of dollars. Ask them how it happens that the internal taxes oellested in 1869 amounted to $159,125,126 while those of 1870 will exceed on* huAdred and eighty-four Million of dollars Ask them how it is that the peop'e from 1861 to 1865. during the entire period of the war, paid only seven hundred and ninety tioo millions of dollars in taxes, while in the five years since the war closed they have been called upon to pay two thousand three hundred and forty-three millions. These are facts, shown by the reports of Radical officials while the party laaJers are harping over the ieduction of taxes. — Sentinel Tbs St. Bonis Times says the negroes of the South in their attempts to “talk big,” speak of the carpet-bag" Governor as “His Excresceney.” They ehoofchrt try to im prove in pronunciation on that hsad>— they, have got the word exaotly right.. The following communication was receiv ed too late for publication in our issue of last wtefe. OommuDicated ] Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21, 1870. Editor Herald : The numerous friends of Mr. J. J. Toon, the well known proprie tor of the Franklin Steam Printing House, will be pleased to hear that he has just returned to his duties in this city, after several weeks absence in search of health. This we trust he has found, by relaxation from business, and by breathing the pure air of the mountains of Tennessee# No establishment in the South is doing more to give os pare borne literature tbau the Franklin Printing House, of Atlanta. This house richly deserves the support of the press and people, and the euergy and en terprise whicli have built it up, under the most discouraging circumstances will be duly appreciated and rewarded. There was quite a lively time yesterday in the Senate over the Election bill. The following from the Atlanta Era, will e-bow how the thing was done ; “The Chair decided that the bill bad been read a second time, and Mr. Harris moved Shat the Senate go into a committee of the whole to consider the bill, the result of which was that the bill was put upon its final passage. Then the Democraiic members became furious, and the more they filibustered, and Walker’s crowd was nothing to them—the more determined were the m»j >rity to pass the bill then and there. Points of order were raised, appeals from the decision of the Chair made. Yeas and nays demanded, motions to adjourn offered, everything done that ingenuity could suggest to retard action. A motion to extend the time prevailed, and then Mr. Candler, feeling the hopelessness of his cause, asked leave of absence for the day for the six Democratic Senators on the floor, which was immediately granted, we be lieve, unanimously, and Messrs. Candler, Nunnally, Hinton, Burns, Wellborn and Holcombe, retired. The latter Senator re marking that he had taken no part in the filibustering that had taken place, but since it appeared to be the wish of the Senate that he should retire, he would do so. The bill was then read a third time, and during the reading Mr. Hinton return ed, having been out of the Senate but a few minutes: then Mr. Wellborn made his appearance, he was greeted with some mer riment and retired to a lobby with a cigar ; next Mr. Nunnally was seen again in his seat. An eflbrt was made to postpone action until to-day, which was defeated, and the bill passed Mr. Hinton gave notice of reconsideration this morning.” The Macon Telegraph and Messenger, under the head of “A Prodigy of Fraud,” thus speaks of this bill*. “■Verbal reports a*ate-mat Akerman’s bill to enforce a fraud H'icnt election m Georgia, not only provides 1 for keeping open the polls three days under inspectors appointed by the Governor, but prohibits all challenges at the pells under penally ol fine and im prisonment. It is a bill to rotate the voting force of the negroes round the various counties, and punish all attempts at a lair election. Is there one Democrat in either branch of the Legislature who contemplates ab sence a single day while this Bill of Frauds is pending? We beg every man who has a drop of honest blood in bis veins—an honest thought in his heart—or one particle of compassion in his breast for Georgia, to be on the spot instantly, until this depraved assemblage shall have drawn its last gasp and sunk into the depths of an eternal in famy.” The bill is published in this morning’s Era, and the statements of the Telegraph as to denial of the right to challenge proves to be correct. There is certainly a wide door left open for the entrance of gross aboses. It seems that Atlanta is getting So be sufficiently metropol tan to make a success ful “strike.” This was among the journey man shoe-makers ; and according to the Era, the strikers obtained their end in a few hours. There is quite a warfare going on just at this time among some of our citizens about the claims of the Mitchell heirs to a piece of land near the new passenger depot. But this is not of sufficient importance to “out siders’' to give the details in a letter. But the controversy is quite spicy, and will re pay perusal. One thing is certain, there is something operating on both sides, be sieges the public good. I find the following veritable story repub lished in the Calhoun Times from the Atlanta Constitution : “A Whole Family Poisoned.— We re gret to have to chronicle the poisoning of an entire family, iD this city, by some parties unknown as yet. Mr. and Mrs. C. Roach and three children were found upon the ft-»or of the residence they occupied, dead, and from the appearance of the bodies, they were evidently poisoned. The character and quantity of poison used is not known, hut will he ascertained by a Coroner's inquest when it is held. Certain parties are suspected of the grave crime, aa they were familiar with the premises, and had maefe threats against the deceased. As the matter will be thoroughly investi gated we forbear comments. We will say, however, that? polities bad nothing to and) with the transaction."' This has doubtless been copied into many other papers, aod thousands misled by this unjustifiable piece of attempted and abor tive wit, think that Atlanta, in addition to the political crimes charged on her, will have to have to answer for the cold-blooded murder of a whole family. The fact of the case is, that this barbarous and mischiev ous rigmarole was gotten np on the death of a bunch of cockroaches, by poisoning. If there is either wit, wisdom, or good morals in such stuff, your correspondent can not see it. But the fault may be his, for he could never see much to admire in the writing of Dickens. The programme for our approaching Fair is receiving very extensive nutiee from the pr ss. Wt expect all the editors with thiir wives and ctii:dT*-n. It has been suggested that boarding bou**e- registry he opened. This wi;l and uhtless- lie done. Remember that there will he other h uses opened be sides the II I Kimball Ifouse. Let :t be h-rne in mind too, that we have a number of citizens here who are doing good service in developing the resources of our country, and, in bringing trade to our State. e. and. SYNOPSIS OF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. DOMESTIC. St Lotus, Sept. 25.—Several prominent members of the police have been removed for adhering; to liberal republicanism. Nashville, Sept. 25. The municipal election was caried by 2,000 majority. Both brai.chfs Democratic. Cincinnati, Sept. 25.—Extensive prepa rations are making to receive the Southern merchants at the Industrial Exhibition Thursday. Atlanta sends forty. The President of the Chamber of Com merce will deliver the reception address. New Orleans, Sept. 26.—Yellow fever deaths were ten for the twenty foor boors ending sit 6 p. m. W ashington, Sept. 27. Ex-Governor W. F. Packer, Pennsylvania, is dead, aged 64 years. foreign. Rouen, Sept. 24—Evening.—Two small villages between Mezieres and Epinal, were burned by the Prussians, who shelled the citizens when endeavoring to extinguish the flames. A special to the New York Telegram, dated Ferriere, near Paris, 10 o’clock today, says that rifle and cannon firing was heard on the streets of Paris this morning, Berlin, Sept. 24. —The Prussians cap tured Toul at sunset Friday. Tours, Sept. 24.—The Constitutionel says it has positive knowledge that only fortv four persons have been killed behind the wails of Strasburg within the past month. Brussels, Sept. 24.—Bazaine has offered to capitulate at Metz on condition that he is allowed to retain his baggage and arms, and stipulating not to take up arms again for three months. Tours, Sept. 24.—The fol'owing news is and official proclamation to France: Before the siege of Paris, Jules Favre desired to see Bismarck, to know the inten tion of the enemy. The following is the declaration of the enemy : Prussia wishes to continue the war in order to reduce France to a second rate power. Prussia demands Alsace and Lo raine, as far as the Muse, by right of con quest. Prussia before consenting to an armistice, demands the rendition of Strasburg, Toul and Mont Yaleyn. Paris is exasperated, and will rather bnry herself beneath her ruins. To such inso lent pretentions we can respond by resis tance to the last extremity. France accepts the struggle, and counts upon her children. Signed : Cremiex, Glais, Bizain and Tounicban. London, Sept. 25.—Despatches from Tours, confirm tin- reports of fighting in Paris between the Reds and the troops un der Trochu The Cathedral at Strasburg is irrepara bly injjred. The astronomical clock is still going. Yon Buest assured Thiers the deepesl sympathy, but intervention is impossible. It is said Thiers wiii offer the Czar impor tant concessions in the East. The Freach levy en masse is hourly ex pected. Brussels, Sept. 26—The Belgian press unanimously denounce Prussia’s arrogant demends. Paris, Sept. 26.—The Journal declares that the French people prefer extinction lo humiliation. The Germans consider St. Petersburg, (?) Toul and Verdun theirs. Favre and his colleagues are a unit against their demands. The terms now depend upon the Europe-, an Congress to assemble at Brussels. La France says peace is impossible on the terms proposed without ruin. Nothing s left to us but dogged resistance. The Government here denies the state mont of a Berlin correspondent of the Lon don Times-that B-azaine had made propo sals for surrender. Brussels, Sept. 26—Bands of workmen yesterday paraded the streets singing the Marseillaise and crying, “Vive la France.” The majority of people here disfavor the annexation of Alsaee and Loraine. Berlin, Sept. 27.—The breach is now broad enough to warrant and assault to be made at Strasburg. The official Gaaette says, “Whatever may be the German plans, the restoration of the Bonapartes is not among them. Brussels, Sept. 27.—The Independence Beige of this city notices the irreconcilable contradictions in the war news and views of peace overtures. Berlin, Sept. 27.—The Foreign office has advised North German diplomats abroad that no government exists at Paris. The government de facto exists at Tours. Hence, Paris is left to bear military treatment London, Sept. 27.—Tne following is giv en as the probable programme of Theirs at St. Petersburg: Constantinople and the road to India to be guaranteed to Prussia, Belgium and Egypt to* be guaranteed to France, Alsace, part of Loraine and the road to Vienna to be guaranteed to Prussia r- that is, England, Turkey, Austria and Belgium to be inno cent victims of peace. Item JUwrtiseinent. mssoLimoN! THE firm of Weaver & Atwater is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those having claims will present present them for settlement Those indebted will please come forward as soon as possible and settle. Each of the late firm set up a separate and General Mercantile Business, and will occupy the same house as heretofore. Weaver in the East room and Atwater in the We9t Either being authorised to sign in liquida tion of our former business. Thankful for the very liberal patronage we have received we are very respect fully, G. A. WEAVER, Thomaston, Oct 1,1870. JAS. W. ATWATER. OCTOBER 1, 1870. O-. .A.. WEAVER, Nias nr GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Xait loom White's Building, TIIOMASTON, GA., a large and attractive stock of Merchandise for Fall and Winter, at iow raiCES. I cordially invite au to examine my stock. Everything GUARANTEED S8 REPRESENTED. CCtl-tm GEORGIA —Up*«>n county — Whereas. Renry T. Jenniotrs, Temporary Administrator of the estate of -James H Twiggs, deceased, applies for permanent Administration of sad estate. These are, the therefore, to cite and admonish the kindred and creditors of said deceased to show cause, if any they have, on the first Monday in November next, why said permanent administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 22th Bept., 1870. otiia W. A. COBB, Ordinary. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHim 1870. FALL! igj -■ - • L. LEBACIi, 71 CHERRY STREET, - - MACON, CEOR C , AND B^rt3STESV*IL3L,E! ; GEORo^ J INVITE THE ATTENTION OF ALL BUY r ERS TO MY STOCI? DRY goods AND CLOT HIM, It will be found unsurpassed in all those features which attract an exp* enced Merchant’s acknowledged good taste. All Departments of * business hare been roach enlarged, especially that for DRESS GOOD where I am constantly opening. ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. To which I ask the particular attention of all who wish to favor me \n call. My stock consists of Dress Goods, Shawles, and Cloaks, P r Bleached Shirtings, Brown Sheetings, Flannels, Blankets, Woolen G j Yankee Notions, Hosiery, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Ladies’ Fine ftae, Mens 1 and Boys’ Boots anil Shoes, etc., etc., etc. All of which I offered at the Lowest Market Prices. Buyers willy* to their advantage to examine my stock before purchasing. It will be four] complete, well selected, and choice in every department—particularly Dres? Goods—in which lam constantly receiving and offering the novelties of the season. L. LEBACH, 71 Cherry St., Macon, Ga., and Barnesville, Ga. Two doors from the Livery Stable, Barnesville, Ga. octMt TAKE NOTICE THAT B. D. HARDAWAY, Has received a well selected stock of NEW GOODS, Comprising everything almost in the way of Merchan dise, to-wit: STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Boots. Slioes, Hats, Clo tiling, Notions, &c. Also a Complete Stock of Fresh Drugs and Medicines. All of which he Is offering at reasonable prices. The public are invited to examine his stock and see what inducements are offered. Wfll be constantly receiving Fresh Stocks throughout the season ae the demand requires. Thomastoo, G* r Oet. 1, ftITQt Tat FORSAIiB. ONE fine bujrpy Uorpe in tip-top conHU tion, also, fonr young Malm, strong and sound. Enquire immediately of sept24-tf W. T. W EATER. GEORGIA —Upson county. Whereas John W. Irvin applies for the administration of the estate of Alexander Irvin, late of said county, de ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to show cause, if any they have on the first Monday in November next, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 20th day of September. „. "WM. A. 0088, Ordinary. sept24-td ' Administrator’s Sale. WILL bp Pold before the Court door, in the town of Thomas ton, Upson county, on the first Tuesday in November next, one undivided half interest in a house and lot in the town of Thomas ten, belonging to the estate of Peter Dnka. (colored.) deceased, known as the bouse and lot occupied by David Leo and W. M Harris, (colored), and being the place formerly occupied-by Jf T. Copeland' Sold by order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said county of Upson, for the benefit of the heirs and ereditoas of said estate H. T. JENNINGS, Adm'r. septlTtd GEORGIA—Cpson oodntt. —Court" of Ordinary, September Term.—Whereas Ambroze Murphy’ Administrator with the will annexed of Stanley Peuri foy. late of eaid-county,.deceased, hanfiled his petition for dismission from the administration of the estate of said deceased. It is, therefore, ordered that rule ni si be published in the Georgia Heraidj a public gazette, published in Thomas’oa, in said county, for three months, returnable to said court on the first Monday in -January next, that all persons concerned may have notice thereof, and act accordingly. A true extract from the minutes of said’eon rt. •epttWas IV. A. COBB. Ordinary. SUGGS & OLIPHANT, DEALERS IN DRUGS & DRY GOODS, THOMASTOIf, GEORGIA, Thankful for the very liberal patronage extended H them by their numerous friends, beg leave to it I ’’* them that they are receiving, and hare now in store,* fresh stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Consisting in part o 4 PRINTS, POPLINS, DELAINES, ALPACAS. FLANNELS, SHIRTING, SHEETINGS, DOMESTICS. NOTIONS, k fresh stock of Also * nice lot of Columbus Eagle and Pharnii Goods, such as Caeimen, Jeans, Stripes, Cheek* ** Ginghams A complete assortment of lists s. and& * for ladies and gentlemen. We continue to mat* DRUGS, MEDICINE and Dye Stnfs, a speciality, rino Winer tod hQ* always oa hand for medicinal purposes sBl' 1- Executrix Sale* T1 T ILL be sold at the Court . v V Thomaston Upson conntjf, ©a, «*s tb* . Tuesday in November next, Ten acres of •* rr . less, belonging to the estate of Ww». L>. Woods""- * ceased, lying la-said eounty near Tbomastos ’ Un is of W. T. Weaver, A. P. Harp, andl.F.O** Bold by order nf the Conrt of Ordinary, for lb« of the heirs of said deceased. Terms caeb. ■ , septlT-td MARTHA F. WOODsON, ExecV^ Administrator’s Sale. XX7ILL be sold before the Court H"®* Y v doer in the town of Thomaston, on the first Tuesday in November next, eight* * v.,irl land, more or less, belonging to the es ate »*'* Band, rs, deceased. tbs same being part of in tbe llth District of originally Monroe »«* conuty, sold by order of the Court of On'twrv „■ county, of Ups »n, for distribution. The same * tbe widow’s dower, now occupied by W " , and a< I joining 8. C. Maufc ami others. Term* «•** septl7 td Hi. T. JENNINGS, Adm’r de bon» Administrator’s Said. WILL be Fold before the Court fl* # door, hi the town of Thomaston on the first T»ead«j« in- November next, forv and forty seres of land, mors or less, belong!"* esta'.e of Mrs, Eve Ragland, deeeasod. the ' n parts of Lot* No 205 in the Ist District of ps lfou-u»n comity and Noe. 184, iSB. 182 i* i,iH trict originally Monroe county, all now »n**‘*V county of Upson, (fold by order of * , Court of Ordinary of said county of Ups®**. tor . ’ t t*r tion. 'Hie same known srths Kagfaud plantsuo" Log Town, fb said eonnty. Terms positively o"?; H. T. JENNINOB srptn-td with the wtits^K